show episodes
 
Particle Physicist Dr Brian Cox invites a series of unlikely guests around the biggest experiment in the history of the universe (well this one) ever. Is it a chat show? Is it an introduction to particle physics? Is it just a jolly day out in Gevena? Maybe all three.
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Learn about quantum mechanics, black holes, dark matter, plasma, particle accelerators, the Large Hadron Collider and other key Theoretical Physics topics. The Rudolf Peierls Centre for Theoretical Physics holds morning sessions consisting of three talks, pitched to explain an area of our research to an audience familiar with physics at about second-year undergraduate level.
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It has been called a 'Big Bang Machine', but what is the Large Hadron Collider and what do scientists hope it will discover? Presented by Robert Llewellyn, the three video tracks in this album address the science of collisions, the purpose of particle acceleration and the construction of the LHC at CERN, the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, in Geneva. This cutting edge machine may detect the elusive Higgs boson, and with it reveal the origin of mass, the missing piece in our under ...
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Welcome to the while you were sleeping podcast where amazing information is shared to wake you from your slumber. Cover art photo provided by Christopher Burns on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@christopher__burns
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The Stuniverse Podcast

Mark O'Sullivan & Stuart Clark - Bingo Productions

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Astrophysicist, journalist and broadcaster Dr Stuart Clark chats about all things Universe-related with comedian (and his mate) Mark O'Sullivan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Astro Files

Mickey Negus and Kymberly Peper

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Welcome to Astro Files! Hosted by Mickey Negus and Kymberly Peper, Astro Files is a podcast devoted to making all topics related to space, physics, astrophysics, and galactic curiosities accessible to everyone. We end each episode with five weird but true space facts. Please like and subscribe, follow us on your favorite podcast streaming platform and on Instagram @astrofiles_podcast, and leave us a comment or request for a topic. Thanks for listening, and don’t let gravity get you down!
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show series
 
The spaghettification of stars by supermassive black holes: understanding one of nature’s most extreme events - Andrew Mummery On a rare occasion an unfortunate star will be perturbed onto a near-radial orbit about the supermassive black hole in its galactic centre. Upon venturing too close to the black hole the star is destroyed, in its entirety, …
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Extreme value statistics and the theory of rare events - Francesco Mori Rare extreme events tend to play a major role in a wide range of contexts, from finance to climate. Hence, understanding their statistical properties is a relevant task, which opens the way to many applications. In this talk, I will first introduce extreme value statistics and …
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Inflation and the Very Early Universe - Georges Obied The universe we observe seems to have come from surprisingly fine-tuned initial conditions. This observation is at the heart of two of the most important puzzles in cosmology, called the horizon and flatness problems. To explain these puzzles, cosmologists invoke a period of accelerated expansio…
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In this episode, hosts Mickey and Kymberly talk about what scientists currently know about dark energy and matter...which isn't much! Listen to what we've learned about theories behind dark energy, understanding what dark matter is (and isn't), and how this relates to the expanding universe. We end each episode with five “weird but true” science fa…
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In this episode, hosts Mickey and Kymberly chat about the Andromeda Galaxy's supermassive black holes, habitable zones and potential for life, and its collision course with the Milky Way. We end each episode with five “weird but true” science facts. Please like and subscribe, follow us on Instagram (@astrofiles_podcast), and leave us a comment or r…
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In this episode, hosts Mickey and Kymberly discuss CERN’s Large Hadron Collider (LHC), giant magnets, particle physics, and banana pizza! Listen in to learn more about how the LHC works and whether we should be afraid of micro black holes. We end each episode with five “weird but true” science facts. Please like and subscribe, follow us on Instagra…
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In this inaugural episode, Astro Files hosts Mickey Negus and Kymberly Peper discuss the James Webb Space Telescope, incredible feats of engineering, and how photos of early galaxies will help us better understand the Big Bang. We end each episode with five “weird but true” science facts. Please like and subscribe, follow us on Instagram (@astrofil…
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In episode 6, Stu and Mark discuss the moon, exciting goings-on at the Large Hadron Collider, answer listener questions, play 'Stuniversity Challenge' (aka Big Fat Galactic Liar Quiz), talk about the perils of asking the public to name things, and dwell briefly on Mark's new beard... and Matt Damon's poo (the two are unrelated). Hosted on Acast. Se…
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The power of available computers has now grown exponentially for many decades. The ability to discover numerically the implications of equations and models has opened our eyes to previously hidden aspects of physics. Many exciting phenomena observed in condensed matter systems, such as superconductivity and the quantum Hall effect, emerge due to th…
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The power of available computers has now grown exponentially for many decades. The ability to discover numerically the implications of equations and models has opened our eyes to previously hidden aspects of physics. In physics, "complex systems" are systems of many similar interacting parts, such as the interacting atoms that make up a solid or li…
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The power of available computers has now grown exponentially for many decades. The ability to discover numerically the implications of equations and models has opened our eyes to previously hidden aspects of physics. In this lecture, Myles Allen addressed how computers have transformed our understanding of the role of chaos and exponential error gr…
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In episode 3, Dr Stu tells Mark about Alien Megastructures, the likelihood of Alien life, the moving Northern (and Southern) Lights and we play round 3 of the Big Fat Galactic Liar Quiz.Additional music in this episode by Jon Shearer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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In the first of their new regular fortnightly episodes, Dr Stu and Mark talk about Tim Peake, Star Wars and the Death Star, the far side of the moon, and Stu's missing trousers. You can tweet your questions and comments to @immarkosullivan or @DrStuClark Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
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In the first of a new regular podcast, comedian Mark O'Sullivan chats with Dr Stuart Clark, Astrophysicist, Journalist, Novelist and Broadcaster. In this episode... Einstein, Space Planes, Orbital Litter, Star Wars, Dr Stu's Big Fat Galactic Liar Quiz and a try-it-at-home Space Mystery! Tweet your questions to @DrStuClark or @immarkosullivan Hosted…
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Will Self concludes his 50 kilometre circumnavigation of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN just outside Geneva - entirely on foot. Following the course of the Collider through the French and Swiss countryside, Will stops at regular intervals to descend to the tunnel below and view the experiments. As Will gets close to completing his circuit, he vi…
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Will Self continues his 50 kilometre circumnavigation of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN just outside Geneva - entirely on foot. Following the course of the Collider through the French and Swiss countryside, Will stops at regular intervals to descend to the tunnel below and view the experiments. So far Will has been feeling completely baffled. Fo…
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Will Self continues his 50 kilometre circumnavigation of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN just outside Geneva - entirely on foot. Following the course of the Collider through the French and Swiss countryside, Will stops at regular intervals to descend to the tunnel below and view the experiments. Invited to 'feel the wonder' of particle physics, W…
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Will Self continues his 50 kilometre circumnavigation of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN just outside Geneva - entirely on foot. Following the course of the Collider through the French and Swiss countryside, Will stops at regular intervals to descend to the tunnel below and view the experiments. Invited to 'feel the wonder' of particle physics, W…
  continue reading
 
Will Self embarks on a 50 kilometre walking tour of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN just outside Geneva. Following the course of the Collider through the French and Swiss countryside, Will stops at regular intervals to descend to the tunnel and view the experiments below. He aims to complete the circuit entirely on foot. Invited to 'feel the wond…
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